r ALION
THE BATTAUON
Wednesday, September 15, 1971
College Station, Texas
Page 5
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Republican governors charge Democrats with partisanship
SAN JUAN, P. R. <A > )—Re
publican governors charged the
Democrats with partisanship
Tuesday and made it clear they
will block appoval of a Demo
cratic alternative to the Nixon
administration’s economic pro
grams.
Democratic governors outnum
ber the Republicans 29-21, but
they need a three-fourths vote
to bring the economics proposals
before the 63rd National Gover
nors Conference on Wednesday.
“We simply deplore that the
Democratic governors seek to use
this bipartisan conference to take
what appears to be a rather
narrow, partisan political ap
proach,” Republican Gov. John A.
Love of Colorado told a news con
ference.
Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Ken
tucky, chairman of the Re
publican governors conference,
charged the Democratic gover
nors were “out of step with some
of their fellow democrats, labor
leaders, business executives and
70 per cent of the American
people” on the economics issue.
Gov. Marvin Mandel of Mary
land, Democratic caucus chair
man, conceded it was unlikely
the rather mild Democratic pro
posal would muster the GOP
votes needed to bring it before
the conference, but added: “You
never now. It really doesn’t hit
the President.”
Besides the economic proposal,
which calls for restraints on
profits as part of future wage-
price guidelines plus other moves
to spur the economy and relieve
state burdens, the conference will
consider a proposal by Gov.
George C. Wallace of Alabama
denouncing school busing. It, too,
was expected to fail.
A more moderate counter
proposal is being pushed by Re
publican Gov. Winfield Dunn of
Tennessee and Democrat Jimmy
Carter of Georgia. It supports
government efforts to elminate
racial discrimination, opposes
“the massive transportation of
school children from one neigh
borhood to another merely as a
means of achieving an arbitrary
racial quota,” and urges a Con
stitutional amendment to over
come problems resulting from
busing.
Wallace made a statement de
manding that President Nixon
ask for the resignation of his
secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare—Elliott Richardson
—for allegedly supporting mass
ive busing.
The skirmishing over economic
policies, seen by both parties as
the key 1972 presidential cam
paign issue, overshadowed the
formal conference program, which
included a panel discussion on
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Latin America and a debate on
“no fault” auto insurance.
Mandel formally presented the
Democratic economics resolution
to the conference on Tuesday. It
calls for elimination of acceler
ated depreciation rates in favor
of a seven per cent investment
tax credit, delay in any social
security tax rate increases,
prompt action on welfare reform
and revenue sharing, temporary
federal grants to make up for
state and local revenue losses “re
sulting from the stagnant na
tional economy” and release of
some $12 billion in impounded
federal funds.
Olympics to be
purged of all
professionalism
LUXEMBOURG </P> — Avery
Brundage, president of the Inter-
Brundage, president of the In
ternational Olympic Committee,
raised his voice louder than ever
Tuesday in a renewed pledge to
purge the Olympics of every hint
of professionalism.
The 83-year-old American ad
ministrator opened the 71st ses
sion of the IOC in the Municipal
Theater of Luxembourg.
His speech marked the start of
what will probably be his last
year in office. He has said he
will not seek reelection after the
Olympics at Munich next year.
Controversial issues before the
four-day congress include an invi
tation to Rhodesians to compete
at Munich, using the British
National Anthem and the Union
Jack, and a move to bring Com
munist China into future Olym
pics.
Brundage made no mention of
these explosive issues but merely
spoke out on bis old theme—the
need to keep the Olympics purely
and completely amateur.
Brundage said that in the last
year he had visited the sixth
Asian games in Bangkok, the
Moscow Spartakiad andt<fch<£ ^971
Pan-American, Games at Cali,
Colombia, and noted at all three
events the growing popularity of
sports.
“One cannot go anywhere in
the world,” Brundage said, “with
out finding interest in and en
thusiasm for the Olympic move
ment and respect for the In
ternational Olympic Committee,
which has patronized these games
and kept them clean, pure and
honest.
“It is refreshing to find an
enterprise where all have an equal
opportunity to be the best man—
instead of the favorite of the
local political boss—where there
is no discrimination and where
they find a spirit of friendly
international cooperation . . .” he
said.
Brundage told IOC members:
“There is always the hope that
the ideals of Olympic sport and
the philosophy of amateurism,
fair play and good sportsmanship
will eventually be adopted in the
more important fields of com
merce, industry and politics.”
AGGIE PLAQUES
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College Station
HUMPTY DUMPTY
CHILDREN CENTER
3406 South College Ave.
823-8626
announces their staff for 1971-72
KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Gwen Bledsoe
4 PRE-KINDERGARTEN
Mrs. Joann Wimbish
3 YEAR PRE-KINDERGARTEN
Mrs. Judy Ely
2 YEAR PRE-KINDERGARTEN
Mrs. Sharon Bennett
TODDLERS (1 YEAR OLDS)
Mrs. Lee Bond
INFANTS Mrs. Ingeborg Dengs
COOK Rachel Benson
TEACHER ASSISTANTS Mrs. Ruth
White. Mrs. Maureen Jurcak, and Mrs.
Kathy Henshaw
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES
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OWNER:
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